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xml:
RSS 2.0
tags: none 0mq 8bit actors age agile ajax akka amazon ampq analytics android ant aop apache api appengine architecture art assembler atmel atom authentication aws backbone.js backup barcode bash bdd bigtable blog book bpel bpm bpmn bugtracking build cache callcc canvas cassandra cep cg cgi chart chat chili ci client clojure cloud cluster cmdb comet cometd compass complexity couchdb cpp css css3 cvs data database date dbi ddd debian demo design device dht diamond dsl dvd dynamo e4x easyb ec2 eclipse ecs eda email enterprisey equinox erlang esb esd esp etl event eventdriven facebook filesystem finger firefox flash flex flickr font food format fun functional funny game gentoo geotagging gis git google gps grails graph graphics graphs graphviz grid groovy gui gzip hadoop hash haskell hibernate history html html5 http hydrogen icfp im irc jabber java javascript javaspace javaspaces jbpm jca jdbc jersey jetty jfreechart jini jira jms jquery jruby jsf json jta junit jython kawa kiva lamp ldap life lift linux lisp lucene mail map mapreduce mashup maven mda mdm memcache memcached merb messages messaging metadata mobile mongodb mono mp3 mq mule music mysql network news nice nio node node.js nodejs nosql ocaml olap olpc ooffice openid opensource orchestration osgi osx owl p2p pdf people performance perl phone photo php pkd programming pubsub push python rabbitmq raid rails rainbow rdf reddit registry rest rfid rhino ria rspec rss ruby rules s3 saas salesforce sbcl scala scalability schemaless scheme science scrum search security semantic server service services shard shazam shell simpldb simpledb sinatra soa soap socialnetwork software space sparql spring sql ssh stax stm storage stream subversion svg svn swing tag tags task tech telephony terracotta test testing tex time tomcat tool travel tv twitter ubuntu uddi ui uml unix vanilla vf360 video visualization vodafone voip vxml wadl wave web web2.0 web20 webservice websocket wicket wii wiki wikipedia wine work workflow worklist wsdl wsif xform xforms xhtml xml xmpp xp xpath xpdl xquery xsd xslt xul zeromq
12.11.2008
# I'll push and you pull. The mashup approach to application integration | ITworld ← http://fuzzypanic.blogspot.com/2007/08/pubsub-vs-atom.html
Now here is the kicker. The web - with all its concomitant bits'n'bobs from XML to RSS/Atom to AJAX - is an extremely good platform for pull-centric design. On the Web, if you try to pull some piece of information and something goes wrong, well you just pull again and again until you get it or give up. Nothing fancy. Just brutish repetition. Something machines are extremely good at. If you want to look at information from yesterday, you just go to the URL that contains yesterday's information. Nothing fancy. Just a simple naming convention that includes dates in URLs. | 12.11.2008 10:20 Uhr | rest eda pubsub atom rss
02.07.2007
# ongoing · mod_atom
This is a stripped-down implementation of the server side of the Atom Publishing Protocol as an Apache module, implemented in C. It felt like something that needed to exist and I am better-qualified for this particular chore than your average geek; having said that, I have no idea if anyone actually needs such a thing | 02.07.2007 15:52 Uhr | atom apache
26.05.2007
# Signing, encrypting, and decrypting Atom ← http://www.innoq.com/blog/st/2007/05/26/abdera_security.html
Atom is a great format for relaying information, but what about security concerns? XML Digital Signatures can ensure that data comes from a trusted party and that it is unaltered, and XML Encryption can obscure sensitive information from prying eyes. But how can you use these technologies without destroying Atom structures? This article shows you how digital signatures and encryption can easily mesh with Atom data using the Apache Abdera API. | 26.05.2007 11:52 Uhr | atom java
08.05.2006
# More on Meeting-Making for Google Calendar ← http://www.innoq.com/blog/st/2006/05/06/calendars_atom_and_ruby.html
After having posted about how it would be possible to take the Atom feeds from Google Calendar and make a collaborative appointment scheduler (meeting time picker for multiple people), I decided to give it a shot using the Atom parsing library for Ruby from Martin Traverso and Brian McCallister. | 08.05.2006 09:03 Uhr | ruby atom google
28.08.2005
# Lilina-head ← http://a.wholelottanothing.org/
rss/atom aggregator in php | 28.08.2005 20:25 Uhr | rss atom php